Published July 1, 1972
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Journal Article
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Electron Microscope Studies of Heteroduplex DNA from a Deletion Mutant of Bacteriophage phi X-174
Chicago
Abstract
A population of double-stranded replicative form of DNA molecules from bacteriophage phi X-174 carrying a deletion of about 9% of the wild-type DNA has been discovered in a sample cultivated under conditions where the phage lysozyme gene is nonessential. The structures of deleted monomers, dimers, and trimers were studied by the electron microscope heteroduplex method. The dimers and trimers are head-to-tail repeats of the deleted monomers. Some interesting examples of the dynamical phenomenon of branch migration in vitro have been observed in heteroduplexes of deleted dimer and trimer strands with undeleted monomer viral strands from the wild-type phage.
Additional Information
Copyright © 1972 by the National Academy of Sciences Contributed by Norman Davidson, December 30, 1971 This research was supported by NIH Grant GM 10991. P.A.S. was supported by a USPHS fellowship. Our indebtedness to John Sedat is evident from the text. We wish also to acknowledge cordial interaction with A. Zuccarelli, R.L. Benbow, and R.L. Sinsheimer.Files
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